And rename the default layer into something meaningfull, like image reference or batik reference, or any name as long as you know what is that layer for. Now import that image to Inkscape by dragging it into Inkscape workspace. I don't really know where this batik pattern was originated from, but from google search, it says batik Solo, so I'm guessing it's one of batik that was originated from Solo, also know as Surakarta, that's one of the city in Central Java. Ok, lets start finding some batik pattern on google for the reference. If you can't make one, of course you could contact me for making one for you *cough-selfpromotion-cough*. I know there are many websites out there which provide any kinds of vector tileable patterns for free to use and download, but when it comes to a custom pattern, and it's hard to find elsewhere on internet, well you need to get your hands dirty making one for you. To know how to make a pattern that would seamlessly tileable is important in any vector graphic software, in this case I'm using Inkscape. This tutorial will show you how to make a seamless tileable batik pattern fill using Inkscape.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |